Terrible news to pass along. Oscar, Emmy and Grammy-winning actor Robin Williams is dead at the age of 63 after what police are describing as an apparent suicide. The wildly energetic comedian burst onto the national scene like a supernova in 1978 playing Mork from Ork, the titular character in the ABC sitcom Mork & Mindy, and went on to become one of the biggest box office draws of the ’80s and ’90s, starring in such smashes as Good Morning, Vietnam, Mrs. Doubtfire, Aladdin and Good Will Hunting (the latter of which earned him the 1998 Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor).

As we mourn the loss of one of most talented and popular American comedians of the last half-century, here is where you can stream his all-time most memorable roles.

'Good Will Hunting' (1997)

Photo: Everett Collection

Williams won the 1998 Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his portrayal of Sean Maguire, a therapist who draws the assignment of helping Will Hunting (Matt Damon) realize his full potential in both academia and as a human being. Williams tapped into a deep reservoir of inner sadness and turmoil for this performance, and deservedly took home his first (and only) Oscar for his work. [GoWatchIt]

'Dead Poets Society' (1989)

With the educational system focused more on achieving test scores versus actually working to educate its students, Peter Weir’s 1989 film Dead Poets Society is perhaps even more resonant today than it was at the time of its release. It stars Robert Sean Leonard, Ethan Hawke, and Josh Charles as high school students enamored with the lessons being taught by their school’s English teacher, John Keating (Williams). Williams turned in such an inspiring, motivational performance that you can sometimes see the famed ‘O Captain! My Captain!’ scene playing at sporting arenas before key plays; on a more personal note, it also inspired this particular author to become an English major. [GoWatchIt]

'Mork & Mindy' (1978)

Nanoo nanoo! Mork & Mindy wasn’t Robin Williams’ first time on television, but from the very first moments that he appeared on screen as Mork from Ork, his talent was undeniable. The role tapped into his primal, kinetic (and some would say cocaine-fueled) energy as performer, and the childlike sense of wonder he brought to the role made him an instant favorite of both adults and children (this author included, who counts the program as his very first favorite TV show). SHAZBOT, indeed! (You can watch the whole pilot of Mork & Mindy on YouTube.)

'Mrs. Doubtfire' (1993)

Photo: Everett Collection

There was only one movie that grossed more money at the box office in 1993 than Mrs. Doubtfire, and that movie was Jurassic Park. Yes, that’s right, the only thing more popular in 1993 than Robin Williams in drag was the single biggest breakthrough in computer generated special effects of all-time. That oughta prove just how kinetic Robin Williams was as a comedic performer, and how many people found him hilarious. [Amazon Instant Video]

'Awakenings' (1990)

Photo: Everett Collection

Awakenings features perhaps the most underrated performance of Robert De Niro’s storied career, but Robin Williams more than holds his own against one of the all-time titans of acting in Penny Marshall’s 1990 tearjerker extraordinaire. Williams earned a 1991 Golden Globe nomination for Best Dramatic Actor for his efforts, but was ultimately bested by Jeremy Irons (who would also go on to win the Oscar that year for Reversal Of Fortune). [Amazon Instant Video]

'The Fisher King' (1991)

Photo: Everett Collection

Williams received his third (and final) Academy Award Best Actor nomination for his work in Terry Gilliam’s 1991 film, The Fisher King. It’s another role that allows Williams to tap into the underlying reservoir of sadness that the funnyman possessed. [Watch it on Netflix]

'Good Morning Vietnam' (1987)

Robin Williams received his first of four career Oscar nominations for his work as DJ Adrian Cronauer in this surprise 1987 smash. More than anything else, it gave Williams the chance to show off his many, many, MANY voices, and showcases him at what arguably was his comedic peak. [Amazon Instant Video]

'The Birdcage' (1996)

Photo: Everett Collection

The Birdcage was one of the Top 10 films at the box office during 1996, and the results are largely attributable to Robin Williams. Of course, the source material (La Cage Aux Folles) is pure classic, but let’s not forget how different the cultural climate was back then as it pertains to LGBT rights. In fact, The Birdcage remains the highest grossing film in the gay/lesbian genre of all-time (as categorized by Box Office Mojo). [Watch it on Netflix]